In this section:
Web content management's dirtiest secret is that most organisations not only don't need most CMS bells and whistles, but should actively avoid them.
Ovum's Alan Pelz-Sharpe wonders: just how fancy does your Web content management system really need to be?
A Government department pulled hundreds of people together by understanding their needs and helping them get to know each other. What mattered: photos of people's faces. What didn't matter: the technology.
The Apache Web server has not only resisted the onslaught of a Microsoft alternative, but appears to be gaining ground.
Mambo manages Web site content with style, but its creators are still battling to turn their brainchild into a strong business.
Russell Nakano's Web Content Management: A Collaborative Approach provides authoritative guidance for Interwoven-style sites, and insights for everyone else.
Countless managers of small to medium sites have wondered how to cross the chasm from hand-built pages to a true content management system. Now a product called CityDesk provides the best answer yet.
One book cuts to the heart of the requirements management problem and asks: are your brave enough to do it?
One unhailed volume turns Web project management into a serious sub-discipline.
A handsome new book usefully combines Web usability and project management disciplines, while pretending to be about 'redesign'. (And yes, the title is a blatant pun in honor of Edsger W. Dijkstra's classic 1968 essay on program structure.)
